| 释义 |
- Medal winners
- References
- External links
{{Infobox multi-sport competition event
|event = Wushu
|games = 2005 Southeast Asian Games
|image = Southeast Asian Games 2005 stamp of the Philippines Wushu.jpg
|image_size = 230
|caption=Logo of wushu at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games on a 2005 stamp of the Philippines|venue = EAC Gymnasium
|location = Ermita, Manila
|start_date = November 28, 2005
|end_date = November 30, 2005
}}Wushu at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games took place in the Emilio Aguinaldo College Gymnasium, in Ermita, Manila, Philippines. The event was held from November 28–30. Wushu ({{zh|s=武术 |t=武術 |p=wǔshù}}) literally means "martial art". It is a more precise term than the widely used term kung fu, which can mean either martial art or "skill": a craftsman or artisan could be said to have good "kung fu" in the way in which they carry out their craft; in the same way, a wushu practitioner can also be said to have good "kung fu" in their wushu practice. In the broadest sense, the word wushu may refer to any martial art in the world, though in practice it often refers to all categories of Chinese martial arts, traditional, contemporary, hard and soft. Today, the terms "modern wushu" or "contemporary wushu" refer to forms that are practised for health, exhibition and competition. Common "hard" or external styles of contemporary wushu are southern fist, Nanquan and long fist, Changquan. Common "soft" or internal styles are Taijiquan, Baguazhang and Xingyiquan. Wushu is practised in forms (taolu in Chinese) which comprise basic movements (stances, kicks, punches, balances, jumps and sweeps) particular to each style and can be changed for competitions to highlight one's strengths. Competitive forms can vary in length from 1 minute, 30 seconds for the hard styles to over five minutes for internal styles. Medal winners| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Men's
Taolu - Nanquan | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Malaysia}}) | ({{flag>Indonesia}}) | Men's
Taolu - Daoshu | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Malaysia}}) | ({{flag>Myanmar|1974}}) | Men's
Taolu - Jianshu | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Myanmar|1974}}) | ({{flag>Malaysia}}) | Men's
Taolu - Qiangshu | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Myanmar|1974}}) | Men's
Taolu - Changquan | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Myanmar|1974}}) | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | Men's Taolu -
Taijiquan-Taijijan | ({{flag>Singapore}}) | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | Men's
Sanshou - 48 kg | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Thailand}})
Pyi Han Tun
({{flag|Myanmar|1974}}) | Men's
Sanshou - 56 kg | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Myanmar|1974}})
Wichan Toonkratoak
({{flag|Thailand}}) | Men's
Sanshou - 60 kg | ({{flag>Thailand}}) | ({{flag>Laos}}) | ({{flag>Myanmar|1974}})
Mark Ediva
({{flag|Philippines}}) | Men's
Sanshou - 70 kg | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Myanmar|1974}})
Metee Phonork
({{flag|Thailand}}) | Men's
Taolu - Duilian/Duel | Philippines}}
Lester Pimentel
Richard Ng | Vietnam}}
Nguyen Tien Dat
Tran Duc Trong | Thailand}}
Somdej Srisuk
Wanchalerm Puangthong
{{flag|Indonesia}}
Heryanto
Sandry Liong | |
Women's
Taolu - Gunshu | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Indonesia}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | Women's
Taolu - Nanquan | ({{flag>Myanmar|1974}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | Women's
Taolu - Quingshu | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Singapore}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | Women's
Taolu - Changquan | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Indonesia}}) | ({{flag>Malaysia}})---- Dam Thanh Xuan
({{flag|Vietnam}}) | Women's Taolu -
Taijiquan - Taijijan | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Singapore}}) | Women's
Taolu - Jianshu | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Indonesia}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | Women's
Taolu - Daoshu | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Malaysia}}) | Women's
Sanshou - 45 kg | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Thailand}})
Thin Zar Soe
({{flag|Myanmar|1974}}) | Women's
Sanshou - 52 kg | ({{flag>Philippines}}) | ({{flag>Vietnam}}) | ({{flag>Thailand}})
Yar Zar Khaing
({{flag|Myanmar|1974}}) | Women's
Taolu - Duilian/Duel[1] | Philippines}}
Aida Yang
Vicky Ting | Myanmar|1974}}
Ei Khaing Htwe
Ma Swe Swe Thant | Singapore}}
Deng Ying Zhi
Ng Xin Ni
{{flag|Vietnam}}
Nguyen Thi Thuy Duong
Vu Tra My | Men's
Taolu - Duilian/Duel | Philippines}}
Lester Pimentel
Richard Ng | Vietnam}}
Nguyen Tien Dat
Tran Duc Trong | Thailand}}
Somdej Srisuk
Wanchalerm Puangthong
{{flag|Indonesia}}
Heryanto
Sandry Liong | |
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://results.2005seagames.com.ph/wushu/femaleDUILIAN%20double.asp|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060615175001/http://results.2005seagames.com.ph/wushu/femaleDUILIAN%20double.asp|title=Results|archivedate=15 June 2006|work=2005seagames.com.ph}}
External links- [https://web.archive.org/web/20061206044658/www.2005seagames.com.ph/sched.html Southeast Asian Games Official Results]
{{Events at 2005 Southeast Asian Games}}{{Southeast Asian Games Wushu}} 2 : 2005 Southeast Asian Games events|Wushu at the Southeast Asian Games |